Working at school is not a profession, butvocation. The saying “No gods burn pots here” does not seem to work. Chelsea Haley, a young teacher, did not even know what she would be like when she went to teach. She got a really difficult and problematic student - Jerome Robinson. “Sometimes he behaved in such a way that I understood that I couldn't do it anymore. I can never work as a teacher, I have to quit and quit, it’s not mine, ”Haley said.Jeremy and his younger brother JamesFoto: @ shell_sea213 The girl was then only 22 years old. And she was not at all ready to rehabilitate difficult children. And Jeremy regularly brought her to hysterics - teenagers know how to be cruel. Especially when they are confident of their impunity. And Jeremy could be sure of that. Mother definitely wouldn't punish him. She did not pay any attention to him or his younger brother James at all. Most of the time the brothers spent with grandparents. The family lived in complete poverty. The boys' father died, the mother fell into depression and was unable to even take care of herself, let alone the children. Despite her despair, Chelsea somehow found the strength to get up again and go to school, try again to reach the boy who broke lessons, bullied other students and with which no teacher could get along. Two years later, Chelsea suddenly realized that the situation was not so bad. Jeremy in a strange way imbued her with confidence, became calmer and - unthinkable! - I started to make progress in school. “Once I woke up in the middle of the night from a strange dream. I saw God, and he told me that I should take Jeremy for myself. I thought: “What I won’t dream about” - and fell asleep again, ”laughs Chelsea.Photo:@shell_sea213In the morning, she went to work as usual. Her contract with the school was ending, she was planning to move to another state soon. But then something unexpected happened. After classes, Jeremy was waiting for her in the hallway. "Can I live with you?" he asked bluntly. Chelsea was stunned. She remembered her dream and realized: this was fate. The teacher went to Jeremy's home, talked to his mother. "You can leave," the woman said. "But I want you to take my children with you." Two months later, Chelsea was already the legal guardian of her student and his younger brother. They moved to Georgia, where they have lived for two years now. They are doing great, and all of Jeremy's teachers are proud of his success at school. Just four years ago, the boy was one step away from being kicked out of school, and now he is preparing to enter high school. “I am very proud of Jeremy,” says Chelsea. “And James recently came into my room, climbed onto my bed, snuggled up to me, kissed my forehead and said: “Mommy, you are the best.” Now she is sure: it was not in vain. “I would not trade this happiness - my little family - for anything,” laughs Chelsea.